Therapy and counselling in Prince George, BC

Yes. Registration applies province-wide, so a BC-based Registered Clinical Counsellor can work with clients anywhere in British Columbia by secure video. The same ethical, legal, and privacy standards apply as they would in person.

For the concerns most people bring: anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulty. The research on video-delivered therapy shows outcomes broadly comparable to in-person work. There are real trade-offs, and they are worth talking through on a consultation. There is a fuller answer in the guide on whether online therapy is as effective as in-person.

Westpeak Wellness is not a crisis service and cannot respond to emergencies. Call or text 9-8-8 (Canada, 24/7), or 310-6789 for BC Mental Health Support. No area code needed. In immediate danger, call 911.

No, stay on it. Public and private care are not mutually exclusive, and the public services are worth keeping regardless of what you do here. Private virtual counselling is most useful as something that starts now rather than something that replaces what you are waiting for. If the public service comes through and suits you better, that is a good outcome.

Often yes, and it is worth testing the connection before booking rather than discovering it mid-session. Camp internet varies enormously. Turning the camera off cuts the bandwidth a session needs considerably, and scheduling around a rotation, blocks with gaps rather than the same weekday for six months, is the normal pattern here rather than the exception.

Some, and it is worth trying first. Foundry Prince George on 7th Avenue offers free, confidential drop-in counselling for young people aged 12 to 24. CMHA Northern BC's no-barrier counselling program paused on 31 March 2026 when its pilot funding ended, and the branch says it is seeking new funding. Northern Health's mental-health and substance-use services are free, and some are reached through a family doctor or nurse practitioner. Free and low-cost counselling across BC lists the province-wide options, including Here2Talk for students.

Frequently, and it is not a small thing. Prince George gets meaningfully less daylight in December than the south coast, and low mood that arrives every year on roughly the same schedule is a real pattern rather than a character flaw. It responds to treatment, and it is worth naming rather than waiting out.

Yes, on exactly the same terms as Prince George. Every session is by secure video, so Quesnel, Vanderhoof, Mackenzie, Terrace, Prince Rupert and the rest of Northern BC are served the same way: a Registered Clinical Counsellor, a free 15-minute consultation first, and no travel at either end.

From Prince George, an individual session is $140 for 50 minutes, couples counselling $175 for 50 minutes and an EMDR intensive $190 for 90 minutes, and the first 15-minute consultation is free. The fee is the same anywhere in BC. Many extended health plans reimburse a Registered Clinical Counsellor, but whether yours does is plan-dependent, so check it for the RCC designation before the first paid session.

People in Prince George see Camille Granda, RCC, CCC, who works in English and Tagalog or Savneet Singh, RCC, who works in English and Punjabi. Each is a Registered Clinical Counsellor taking new clients by secure video, and the free consultation is with whichever of them you choose, so the person you meet first is the person you would work with.

Online. There is no office in Prince George or anywhere else: every session is by secure video, and the confirmation email carries the link. Nothing to install and no waiting room, so you can join from home, a parked car or a closed office in Prince George.